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Email silentsurvivorsproject@gmail.com with headshot and bio to reserve an audition time
Clouds Hill
An original play by Charles Evered.
Two professors suspect their student of being a terrorist.
“In CLOUDS HILL, the war on terror storms the ivory tower. Playwright Charles Evered studies the shadow of suspicion as it is cast on a student at a Midwestern liberal arts college. In a post 9/11 world, when the student is of Middle Eastern descent, and his specialty is chemistry, the results can be explosive … Evered has plotted an ideological triangle among Michael, a pushy former military man primed to see threats coming from all sides; Jane, a painfully politically correct professor suspicious of homeland security measures; and Ahmad, a brilliant but mysterious student. One doubt hovers above them all; is Ahmad a terrorist in hiding? Or, is his only sin being a Muslim caught in the net of racial profiling? As the tale unfolds, Evered keeps the atmosphere taut with suspense … Evered isn’t afraid to push our buttons about sexuality, as well as race and religion. The language is often heated, sometimes raw, as conservative and liberal viewpoints each are aired with great fervor … CLOUDS HILL definitely takes the pulse of the country as it is — a place divided by confusion and fear … a work that demands something of the viewer, some thought about the world and examination of self.” —San Jose Mercury News
Performances in September 2026
Adopt A Sailor
An original play by Charles Evered
A self-involved New York couple adopt a young sailor from Arkansas during Fleet Week.
Adopt a Sailor is about Patricia and Richard, a successful and hip couple from New York City who inadvertently "adopt a sailor" during Fleet Week in New York City, and the young man from Turkey Scratch, Arkansas who changes their lives forever.—K.Mazur
“This finely crafted, both exquisitely simple and profound piece holds an important place in our history. Uniquely gratifying to perform for those of us who witnessed the horror of September 11th, 2001 from our living room windows, and invaluable to those who live after us to help explain the inexplicable feelings of that unbearable time.” —Bebe Neuwirth
Performances in November 2026
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